Pangyayaring Panlipunan Quotes & Sayings

I think that the law isn't about words on paper. It's about doing what's right, — Larry Correia

Years ago, women sat in the kitchen drinking coffee and discussing life. Now they discuss the same topics while they run. — Joan Benoit

Well the real concept of basic needs if you cut it right down are simply the physical needs that are unavoidable for all of us. So to have enough calories to keep our bodies going. Have shelter from extreme elements. To have water that is safe to drink, So I think that's the core of it. — Peter Singer

But all morality is of necessity shaped by context. I'm not talking relativism, no. To ignore the context of a decision is in fact immoral. — Anne Rice

It's actually the spirit helping the spirit; it is the doctor, the bed, the potion. — Franz Grillparzer

Risk is at the heart of jazz. Every note we play is a risk. — Steve Lacy

It's time for a new Reformation in the Church
to call the Church back to the authority of the Word of God, beginning in Genesis. — Ken Ham

Painting is something that takes place among the colors, and one has to leave them alone completely, so that they can settle the matter among themselves. Their intercourse: this is the whole of painting. Whoever meddles, arranges, injects his human deliberation, his wit, his advocacy, his intellectual agility in any way, is already disturbing and clouding their activity. — Rainer Maria Rilke

I might be the only chick in the group, but that didn't make me the damsel in distress. — Jeaniene Frost

I've come to learn that conditioning is a huge thing, so I'm definitely trying to get my conditioning up. — Rich Gunnell

Never trust a man who brings a hundred soldiers to a wedding — Sebastien De Castell

Doost", Ahmed voiced. "Doost",he repeated softly,shutting his eyes.
The word felt like a caress.
"what does it mean?"
'It means "The Friend","The One I Love","the One I Long For". — Muriel Maufroy

I started in television as a youngster and was 14 when I started acting professionally. — Brooke Nevin

Hoffa and his Strawberry Boys' victory in 1932 was a rare labor victory in those days. In that same year a group of World War I veterans and their plight came to symbolize the powerlessness of the working man in the Depression. In 1932 thousands of veterans, tired of broken promises, marched on Washington and refused to leave the Mall until their promised bonuses, not due until 1945, were granted by Congress now when they needed them most. — Charles Brandt